Personal Analysis of Ama Ataa Aidoo's Anowa

My favorite text is a script by Ama Ataa Aidoo called "Anowa" which was published in 1969. This book was first given to me by my father on my 12th birthday. I was disappointed at the beginning as I was hoping for a "girl" on my birthday, but when I read it I like the moral curriculum and the language used in the play I like it is. However, after analyzing the text by feminist after the colony, I gained a deeper understanding of this test. In my post colonial analysis, in a sense, Noah represents a moral structure of traditional African society destroyed by greed and slavery evil caused by contact with European capitalism understood.

Anova has a similar drama from the satire point of view. Written by Ghana writer Ama · Ata · idiou, first of all, her same actress, Anna, refused her marriage proposal against much of the arrangements. She insisted on deciding who she would like to marry. The theater emphasizes gender equality and the need for respect for women. This independent equal ideal led Anova to the winding path of happiness and pain. Anova chose to marry her man. Anowa supports her husband Kofi physically and emotionally. Through her support, coffee thrived with wealth but became poor as a spiritual being. Through his accumulation of wealth, Coffey lost himself to it. When his hire was employed instead of paying for himself, his former happy marriage with Anya has changed. Their marriage does not have children, it is believed to be caused by the masculinity of coffee to exchange his manhood with wealth.

The information of Ama Ata Aidoo in this article is not specific to Ghana. The same goes for governments around the world including the United States. In many cases, leaders are expected to find worse or bad news for each new version by replacing the return to the country's most ethical and stable form. In addition, this is a warning story about the moral sacrifice under the name of capitalism. "Two sisters" is a post colonial short story written by Ghana's poet and author and the education minister of Ghana Ama Ata Aidoo. As she got educated, married, and established a family, Sister Connie represents traditional values. But she had to always compromise her beliefs for her illegal son James. Connie and James represent the relationship between Ghana and British settlers. It is a pity that my sister decided to go another way.